davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
A Oongres,man's Future State.


When General B. F. Butler was a men,
Der Of Congress be and Mr.. Randall were
frequently Pitted against each other, but
they, as rule, preserved good temper and
cordial personal feeling for one another.
At one point of the famous deadlock over
the civil rights bill, when Randall was
managing the Democratic side, as usual,
Butler, who favored holding a session on
Sunday, went over to Rindalps desk to ar
range for it. Randall would not agree to
his proposition. "Bad as | am, l have
some respect for Gods day." said he, and
j don't think it proper to hold a session of
Congress on that day."
"0h, pshaw!" replied Butler: "don't the
Bible say that 1t is lawful to pull your OF
or ass out of pit on the Sabbath day ?
You have ssventy-three asses on your side
of this House that want to get out of this
ditch tomorrow, AID l think am engaged
in q holy work"
Don't do it, Butler" pleaded Randall.
81 have some respect for you that L don't
want TO lose. i expect some day to meet
you in a better world"
you'll be there as you are here" re-
torted Butler, as quick as thought, "a
member IF the Lower House."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
ANYTHING TO BEAT GLADSTONE.
Liberal-Unionists Determined That he
Shall Never Again be Premier.

AudO
Shall Never Again be Premier.
LONDON, June I2.-There is no doubt
that Mr.. Gladstone has dealt the Liberal
Unionists acrushlng blow by his announce
ment that he is willing to accept modi-
fcatiOn OF his home rule measure so as TO
provide for the retention OF the Irish men,
country that the Liberal-U nionists in sup
porting the Tory Government and its
crimes act are not actuated by dislike to
MIR. Gladstones bills, but dislike to Mr..
Gladstone personally, by hatred of their
old friends who are still loyal to him, and
by the determination that, come what may,
he shall never again be Premier if they
can help it. That such a sentiment is Sc
cretly cherished, If not openly ex expressed,
in Liberal-Unionist circles, nobody
doubts, and Mr.. w. s G line, UniOniss
member of Parliament admitted as much
when he said to member of the home
rule party: 1--WE will vote for anything
or against anything to keep the present
men in" The expectation of course is that
il the present Government can be kept in
Office till the House of Commons has run
its normal course, Mr.. Gladstone will be too
old to sustain the burden of the premier
ship even if the result of the next general
election should be favorable to his policy.
Mr.. Parnell is far from being well, and, in
addition to his physical ill-health, suf-
fers mentally from anxiety at the state of
Irish politics. The Irish leader cordially
supports the concliatory disposition of
Mr.. Gladstone to the extent that he is
willing to consider any plan for full rep
resentatjon of Ireland in the Imperial
Parliament, but he is emphatically of the
opinion that it is incumbent upon those
who urge this change of plan to enter into
some detailed explanation of its operation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
How Napoleon rerrorizsd Psople.

Review of Taine's Napoleon in the June
Cosmopolitan
All equality, all familiarity, freedom or
companionship fed at his approach. When
he had been appointed to command the
Army of Italy, Admiral Decres, who had
known him well at Paris, hearing that he
was TO pass through Toulon, offered to
present all his comrades. The Admiral
Gays: II ran, full of eagerness and de.
light, to greet him. The doors of the salon
opened. / was going to spring 'oward him,
when his attitude, his look, the sound of
bis voice, were sufficient to arrest me-
There was nothing offensive or insulting.
but it was enough. After that never tried
TO overstep the distance that he had placed
between u.s."
Some days later, at AIbenga, the Gen.
erals Of division, among the rest Augereau.
kind of heroical, rough old soldier, proud
of his tall form and OF his bravery, came to
headquarters very badly disposed toward
the little ups'art whom they had sent to
them from Paris. From the description
given of him, Augereau is insulting and
insubordinate In advance: "a favorite of
BaIras" he says "a street Generalp' They
are admitted, and Bonaparte makes them
wait He appears finally, girds on his
sword, puts on his hat explains his dispo-
sitions, gives them his orders and dismisses
them. Augereau had remained dumb I;
when they are outside he first recovered
himself, and finds again his customary
oaths. He agrees with Massena, that "that
little b of q General frightened him"
He Is not able to understand "the ascen-
deDcy with which he felt himself crushed
at the first glance" Another specimen of
this ascendency on another old soldier
OF the Revolution, still rougher and
more energetic than Augereau, is
gwen in che experience Of General Van
damme. In 1915 Vandamme said TO Mar
shall Soult, one day as they were ascending
together the steps of the Tuileries: my
dear friend, that devil of q man (referring
to the Emperor) exercises a fascination
over me that am unable to account for.
Il Influences me to that degree that I, who
fear neither God nor devil, am ready to
tremble like child when he approaches;
He could make me pass through the eye OF
o needle; to cast myself In the fire for
him. And he himself said ON q certain
occasion; Yes, ! am soldier, because it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
THE PRESS CLUB MONUMENT.
DedicatOry Services at Cypress Hills Gem
etery. New York CITY.


etery, New York City.
New YORK, June II The dedication of
the monument erected by the New York
Press Club, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, took
place this afternoon. The preparations
had been carefully made and were carried
out without hitch. After the opening
exercises music and prayer, and a few re-
marks by the officers of the press club,
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered the
grafton OF the day. He spoke of the
change in the relations of individuals
brought about by the great advances of the
age, and the Capitalization OF industry in
large cities, and said that it was most neces-
sary that ore anizations should see to it that
the poor of their craft had suitable place
for burial He referred to the reportorial
corps in the highest terms, as the body that
had furnished the most powerful influence
Of modern thought. From it had come
not only the editors, but the contributors
to our literature whose names are immor-
tai. The reporter, with no incentive but
his duty, outdoes the soldier, and tele-
graphs TO bis paper an account that electri-
fes the world, but bears no signature. It
wss only in exceptional cases that the
newspaper man received his due. There
were times in the lives OF Greedy aud Ray
mond when they would have filled name
less graves if they had died. Although
the caSudl IedueT sees III buc uhllN lOuEudt
only an lmpersonal expression of popular
feeling, the press club monument will
serve TO make them think more of the men
behind the papers.
An address was also delivered by Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage. DR.. Talmage believed
that there were means OF communication
between this world and the next, and that
the newspaper men who had gone before
bad heard with pleasure of the gathering
on Cypress Hills. The public made great
demonstration of gladness over the reduc-
ton of cent in the price of their morning
paper, but in their glori6caton of the
nickel little thought OF the newspaper
man behind. The poets corner in
Westminster Abbey was an attempt
at atoDement for the miseries of Grub
street, but he believed IN less "epitaphi-
ology" post norton, and better treatment
ante norton. The monument was good
thing, but had come little too late. They
bad asked for bread and we have given
them stone. DIR. Talmage paid high trib-
ute to the press and the good it had done
the pulpit, and in carrying the messages Of
christiandom.
The closing prayer and benedictiou were
by Rev. w. S. RsinsfoTd, ID. d., and the ex.
ercises concluded with the singing of the
doxOlogy by the Amphion Chorus and
audience.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Serious RiOting Near jersey City-Two
Men Horribly Raaten

Men Horribly Beaten.
JERSEY CITY, n. J., June ia desperate
ARRAY took place this afternoon at Conrad
Schneider's Oak Cliff Park, Union Town.
the Socialists, who assembled about
1000 strong to hear addresses by Most
and his co-laborer, Braunschweig. The
park was decorated with Japanese lar terms
and red flags, and vast quantity of beer
was tapped. All of the Socialists in
vested % cents in ticket, which admitted
them to the grounds and entitled them to
SIX glasses of beer. The proceeds of the
picnic it was announced were to be used
to obtain new trial for the condemned
Anarchists in Chicago. About dozen
swarthy Bohemians were in charge of the
park gate, and closely scanned all Corners.
They denied admission to all whom they
suspected of being reporters or detectives.
They enjoyed themselves unmolested until
in the afternoon, when disturbance oc-
CURED. The row was caused by Bernard
Vim, laborer living in
Guttenburg, who attempted to pass
through the woods, as was his
custom. He was seized by several of the
Socialists and assaulted when he declined
to answer their inquiries. Winn managed
to break away and escaped By jumping
over the fence. Later in the afternoon a
game of baseball was commenced on the
New York City, and a nine from Dsubury,
Conn. Several hundred men and boys
were witnessing game.
When VIM returned to the picnic
grounds he scaled the fence, but had
scarcely done so when the Socialists, many
of whom were armed with clubs, swarmed
around him. Winn drew a revolver, but
YVES disarmed before he could use il, and
was horribly beaten. When his assailants
thought that he had been sufficiently pun.
ished they hurled him bodily over the
fence. Chanceman William P. Willburger,
of the Hoboken police, tried to rescue
Outcries attracted the attention of the
crowd on the baseball grounds, and they
began hurting stones at the picnickers. A
general melee ensued, during which q
dozen or more pistol shots were fired.
Constable Jackson was struck in the
arm, and boy whose name was
not learned had two fingers shot of.
Several of the Socialists were struck with
stones and pandemonium reigned. Will
burger was dragged by the excited throng
of Socialists, who yelled Hang him." aud
similar cries. While the uproar
was at its height, Justice of
the Peace Walker and three Constables.
appeared. The Justice was admitted, but
the Constables were compelled to remain
outside the gates. An excited throng sur
rounded them and threatened them. JUS
tice Hill, after longsparley, succeeded in
securing WilIbureer's release. He pre-
sented a frightful appearance. His head
was cut open in three places and he was
covered with blood. Constable Patrick
Timmony, of Weehawken, was also beaten.
and several other men were roughly han-
died.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
treasury Statement.

WASH INGToN, June IL. - The United
States Tr easurer has prepared statement
in regard to the circulating medium, which
shows that the total circulation. coin and
currency, May 81, 1887, was 1927, 256, $50,
being net increase Of $50. $50, 545. as COM
pared with the circulation May 81, 1886.
The increase by items was as follows: Gold
coin, $16,879,944 standard silver dollars,
81, 463, 1854; subsidiary silver, $3.50. S42;
Gates, 1856, 100, and United States notes.
81, 52l .722; total, ST.. COS, 045, which amount
was reduced to $58, 566, $40 by decrease of
SOS, 442 ,498 In the circulation of national
bank notes. The principal portion of the
increase. nearly s34, 000.0 600, was in paper
currency and coin Of denominations Of
$50 and under.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
Dry Goods.

PRIETs.-Windsor fancy, g. Pacific fancy, 6;
Cocheeo fancy, 6: Richmond fancy, 90; Ramil-
ton fancy, 81; American fancy, So: American
shirtiDg, AZ; Allen fancy, 81; Allen shirtlng,
AZ; Merrimac shifting. 3; Newton shirting, AZ;
Nerrimac fancy; 6; CoRestoga fancy. So: Bsr-
WICK iancy "a Belmont fancy a. Washington wa: .1go
solid, 50; simpsons mining, 6; Steel River,
fancy, So; Dunnell fancy 90; Dunkirk, 81
DRESS FABRICS. Pacific z poplin lus 81: Pa
Grape, Is: Pacific 6 A. G. NJ, 80; Pacific 6 f.
y y cash Is; P&eahc Cd a: g cash. 2l1$: Satin
chester u DEB i0S Atlantic aIpacss, 81; At.
lantic 6. L. cash, iS: Atlantic f. cash., %; Ar
liDgton "a gray cashmere, Is; Boucle e, &c
LAWNS Oxford lawns, So; Pacific Lattis
lawns, 81; Pacific 0rgandies, IL; Gamers Ba.
tiste, 10h; StanhOpe lawns, "A; Pacific LOO
lawns, 10%; Nerrimac Batiste. 10
observation-disclosures, ~; Lancaster, *;
States, Z; Glasgow, 81; York, Z; White Manu-
featuring Company, z; Bates seersuckers, l012:
WamsutIa. OK: Berkshire. 81; Normandie, 81;
Royal, s. Renfrew dress, 81; Johnson bnk foil,
fLAIps AND CHEvIoTs. 9IS; Amos
sssg fancy IO Bates sci OTIS B. b 49, Park u
Economy check, 81; Otis check. 9; Tuscarora,
4; Graniteville, ~; Alabama plsids, z; Louis
vile. plaids;. Z; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinburg
cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Repu bic
cheviots, .; Columbian, "a; Hamilton stripes,
DENNIS Oil, A X A, IL: Otis, B B, 10; Otis,
York blue, Il; 70, k, slate. Ia: York; fancy lS1S;
Oakland, A, ~; bian, M; Boston, ~.
TIcKINGs.-Amoskeag, A G A, IL; York, S0in.,
1917: Conestoga, =, 15 C0nestoga. extra, II;
Conestoga. c A, IL: Lewiston. 36, 1871; Lewis
ton, 50, ny; Lewiston, 90, 1o1z; Oakland, A, 2;
Oakland, A AZ.
GRAIN BAGs-American, 16; Franklinville, IS:
Stark. A, 2l1z; HARMONY Granger, 10; Lew
iston Is; Georgia, A. SIS AGO, 1311.
CARPET CHAIN.-Whfte, Is; colored, 81 candle
wick, 20; coyeret chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn,
10. Irvine. %.
BLEAcHED CoTToNs. .Androscoggin L. TX;
Lonsdale, So; Balardvale, 81; Wamsutta, II
Hills Semper Idem, s; blackstone, A. A, u;
Hope, ~; Fitchville, OK; Peppereu 9 A. ~;
Pepperell 1914. 81; Barker Mills, "a; Farwell,
~; Nashville, 81; Fruit OF the Loom, SH;
Farmers Choice, 6H; Dwight Anchor. So; Poe
ahontss. 81: Chestnut Hill, 5; Lonsdale Cam
brio, n; Just Out 5.
Brown CoTToNs -Atlantic A, 2; Atlantic b,
6z: Mystic River. 81; Lawrence Ii, ,61z; In
dian Head, q: Conestoga w, 6; Peppere1 K, 90;
Pepperell F, Y; Pepperell "a. II; Pepperell l04,
10; Bedford r, "a; Hills. ~: YarSstick, 81;
fremont &C, 81: Stark A, ~; 6araIac, a;
Utica C. ~: Boot Xxx, 8; Massachusetts, BIB, 81;
windsor, 81.
The Provision Market.
Below are the present jobbing prices:
Smoked Meats
suEsrcured hams-25 lbs. Io1zc
20 lbs. average...--........llc
~ lbs. average..--..".ll1zc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
The Domestic Problem.
IHarper's Bszar.I

Mrs. Howe had "a perfect treasure" sent
from "the old country" The first month
passes.
Treasure-No, ma'am, / find no fault
with the charwoman, nor the bye that
tinds the furnace; but the stairs is very
hard, ma'am, as ye say yerself; me back E
broke wid them.
Mrs. Howe-Poor grill Well, think we
shall take a fat in a month or two, and let
the house.
Three months later: Treasure-The wash
ing is so heavy, ma'am, I'm afraid I'D not
be able to take 1t anoder month, wild the
tree fires to make every day.
Mrs. Howe-Oh, intend TO put out all
the washing and burn gas stoves in the
psrlor and dining-room.
Six months later: Treasure-Yer work,
mem, is too hard for delicate gurrl. /
think I'll be LAWN.
Mrs. Howe-Why, Treasure, what can I
do to make it lighter for you?
Treasure-Well, ma'am, if ye was to sind
the slip of gurrl to bourding-skule, and
yerseIf and the master take yer males out,
and We cud have mine stint in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

Lard-Pure leaf, kettle winter renderedl, SIC;
pure leaf, Kettle chilled), re also, in half-0ar
do s6fO cases, SIC; lob. do e0i6. cases SEE
sc.
Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin, large or
mall, &c; cloth, CSC. Wiener-wurst, 91zc.
The Produce Market.
Eegs-Fresh, per dozen, lie.
dairy. selected, lec; fresh and sweet, Sc; low
Poultry-Hens, per h., ne; chickens, weighing
two or three lbs. pair, per To-, 12%e; BOOSTERS,
SIC; hen turkeys &c; tom turkeys, SC: geese large
or picked, per doz So GO; ducks, per h., &c.
2o@25c.
Wool-Medium and quarter blood. unwashed,
24@25c; braid and very coarse, 17@20c; fine un-
washed merino, l5@lSe; tub-wsShed, SO935e
bury ard fleece crown, 5e10c less.
BeesWax-lS@20c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-FaDey, $500 per Dbl.
DRIED Apples-Evaporated, l2o13c; common
PeachesSDried peaches, halves. Ease; Cali
fornia halves, li9l5c evaporated, 1714@lSlzc.
Green Beans-Sl 80 per bushel.
Honey-l4@lSc
s. raw berries-s1 0062 GO per case; home grown,
s. GOA 60 per stand.
New Cabbsge-S4 so per crate.
Raspberries-s2 SOFAS 90 per case.
New Peas-Sl 90 per bu.
Tomatoes 81 510S3 90 per bushel.
Peaches-Peck boxes, so to 75c
Cherries-s6 00@7 20 per stand.
AppleS-N @50c per peek boxes.
Re Plums-6Oc per peck box.
Seed.
Seed-Timothy, 81 95@2 20 per bu.: clover
SO 1904 05; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky
55e@sl 90; red-top, 5O@65c; orchard grass, 81 oOd
so, owing to quality; English blue grass, 81 OK
per bu.: birdseed, rape, 8@9c; canary, 596c
hemp, 495c; millet, soc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
"nohair" Shoes.

D<btou ncTdlQ-l
A lady went into a small shoe store no. q
thousand niles from Boston last week 10
be fitted to some boots, and, while waiting
for the attendant to attend, glanced about
at the shelves and boxes with their tempt
ing and uncomfortable contents. On one
OF the boxes was printed "mohair shoes"
"Wbat are mohair shoes?' she inquired.
81 never heard Of them in Boston or New
York" "Oh," said the proprietor era-
ciously, taking out of the box pair of
stunning high-heeled shoes, "they are
called mokair because of these big buckles"
Don't you mean Moliere?" asked the Gus
TONER. mo, l don't. Jimmy wrote it.
Ee said 1t was something French" The
might know French, but that style of shoes
was named for a great Frenchman who was
called Moltere, not mohair; ana then the
attendant being prepared to attend, she had
her boots tried ON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Altar Ia RaIInta

PORTLAND, June 9-Jay County retains
despite the fact that he had been in the
office for six years and was not a candi-
date for the place. The Township Trustees,
six Democrats and six Republicans, met
and, after balloting 154 times, adjourned
sine die. This meets the hearty approval
OF teachers, pupils and patrons throughout
Jay County, as the work has progressed
phenomenally. under Mr.. Houck's manage
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

is the especial gift / received at my birth;
it is my existence, my habit of life. Wher-
ever / have been l have commanded. at
twenty-three years CT age commanded at
the siege of Tonlon; commanded in Paris
on the Vendemisire; l aroused the enthu.
siasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon IS 1
appeared before them; l was born for
that" His was an extraordinary and su-
peIior nature, made tor command and con-
onpef
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
children Burned to Dea tn.

MINNEAPOLIS, June II "A special to the
Tribune from Winnipeg says: The resi-
living in Township Menota, South Mani
toba, burned last night, and three children.
sged'seven, twelve and fourteen, persisted in
the flames. Edwards and his wife jumped
from the upstairs window, taking two
other children, or ali would have persisted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

NEW YORK, June &c. L. Greene & Co.'s
report on cotton futures says: 1t was only
moderately active market all day, one OF two
temporary hardening tendencies failing to End
support, and at the close rates were to 10
points lower, with the tone rather tame.
NEW ORLEANS, JuDe 49, Cotton Quiet ana
steady: middling. 1t34c; low middling, 1879:
good ordinary, 13-i6c; net receipts, DO bales :
gross receipts, $40 bales; exports to the eooti-
nenr, 40 bales; coastwise, 657 bales; sales 500
bales: stock. SO 776 bales.
MEMPHIS, June u -Cotton-Firm: mid
ding, lie: receipts. 152 bales: shipments, SO
bales; stock, 9,l72 bales; sales unimpoTtant.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Cotton quiet: middlings,
l05se: receipts none; shipments. 800 bales; no
sales reported; stock. 6, 400 bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
COMM ERCIAL.

Yesterdays markets were devoid OF feature
and with but few changes in values. sugars ! e
frmer Coffees quiet sni unchanged. There is
some animation in the poultry market, hens
and roosters having advanced &c per pound.
Eggs and butter unchanged. Fruits and vegeta-
bles IN fair request. Drugs are In good demand,
with an advance in hnseed oil. Hides, leather
and wool steady.
Wheat-Local market about the same IS Satur-
day, with fair demand for home consumption.
Receipts very light. Future quotations show a
weaker feeling. Markets at other points are
steady and shade stronger.
Corn-All grades in fair demand with notice
able scarcity OF white grades. Receipts light.
Futures are not wanted. Markets at other
points are firm.
Oats-scarcity of all grades, with fair local de-
mand. Receipts nominal.
Rye-Nominal.
Bran-Quiet and dull.
Hsy-Dull and quiet.
Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents, 81 5O94 rs: extra fancy. 81 90
al 25 fancy, IS 75@S 90; choice, s. 409S co; fam
lily, 29@S 80; treble extra. 81 g09S 10; double
extra,s2 6O92 IS; extra. g S5@2 so; superfne,
81 25 fine, s2@2 Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

we've the principal traders and fluctuations
were small. Short ribs were the fayorites, and
July sold early at loo decline at 81 60, out
frmed up and sold to 81 721S and closed at 81 20.
1eTd was slow at SC $500 40, aud closed at So 65
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
clearances, 91s, 900 bills: charters. 81. eco
shinr1nants C 81 hills rrlr,c &, oea ht,lc

clearances, 9lS 900 bills: charters. 6s.666 bbls;
shipments, sc, s47 bbls.; runs, 1854 bbls.
PITTSBURG, June INSTRUMENTATION and
heavy National Transit certificates opened at
CSC; closed at 6S5sc; highest, e41sc; lowest,
635Sc.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 13.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 6S5 >: closed at 63Le; high
est, 641zc; lowest 6S14c elesrances 4SS 600 bbls.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Petroleum-was more
active, opening at csc; highest. 641Ec: lowest
6S5sc; closing at 635sc; sales 1,742,OOO bbls.
TITUSVILLE, June IS National Transit GER
thcates opened at eassc; highest. 641sei low
est, 63ase; closed at g. 80.
CLEVELAND, June S.-Petrolezm-Steady;
s. W., ITO deg, &c.
SAVANNAH, June S-Turpentine firm at S2s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

" men The Panama Canal Is ooMPlet-d
Americas commerce and trade will be
largely increased. So will the demand tor
HolliDgsworth's Catarrh Remedies, when
their merits are fully tested. Sold by
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

Pure blood is absolutely necessary In or
der to enjoy perfect health. Hoods sarsa-
ssparilla purifes the blood and strengthens
tae system,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
DRY Goods,

NEW YORK. June Is Dry Goods-Through
forwar0ings in the execution of previous en-
gagements the movement of goods was large,
but the demand was quiet in most dire .tions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15

OIL CITY, Pa, June Is National Transit Ger.
6ssSc; closed ct tS9fc; sales, $4,000 bbls /;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-15
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Wool- Quiet, &c sd'
vance in bright fine woods.